BOLD APOLOGIA PODCAST

In this episode Adam talks about living a life of conviction even when it costs you something, drawing from the lives of Polycarp of Smyrna as well as Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego. Give this episode of the Sanctify Christ as Lord series a listen! You will not regret it. #Christianity #Church #Life #ChristianLife #Apologetics

Can a psychopath truly be saved?

In this episode, Adam breaks down the David Wood controversy, responds to Julie Roys’ critique, and explores what Scripture says about sin, redemption, and the power of the gospel.

In this episode of his “Sanctify Christ as Lord” series, Adam talks about the difference between church people and Christians, while encouraging the listener to be more like a Christian, and less like a “church person.”

In this episode, Adam opens up and shares pieces of his own story, inviting the church into a deeper place of honesty and vulnerability. The truth is, the scars we carry and the painful moments we’ve walked through often become the very places where God’s glory shines the brightest. When we’re willing to be real, our lives become a testimony pointing a hurting world to the hope, healing, and power of Jesus.

In this episode, Adam talks about sanctifying Christ as Lord of our lives in the area of how we handle conflict. The way we handle conflict can be a light to the world. Listen to the podcast to find out why!

In this sermon, Adam preaches on the continuation of spiritual gifts, walking through 1 Corinthians 13:8–12 to show that the “perfect” refers to seeing Jesus face-to-face, not the completion of Scripture. He shares a powerful healing testimony, addresses the cessationist viewpoint with respect, and builds a strong biblical case for why the gifts are still necessary for the church today. We hope and believe this message will impact your life powerfully.

In this episode, Adam invites, Andrew Rappaport onto the podcast to discuss the latest news regarding Israel and the 12 Day War, as well as his views on Bible prophecy and Israel as a Dispensationalist. #politics #podcast #israel #12daywar #trump #truth #dispensationalism #tuckercarlson #tedcruz #apologetics #bible #prophecy #god

In this episode, Christian Apologist Jay Seegert comes into the Bold Apologia Podcast to give a reasonable defense of the Genesis Flood presented in the Bible. Join us as we discuss the amazing facts and evidences that support the Genesis Flood as a worldwide cataclysmic event in our not too distant past. For more information on Jay’s ministry, look him up on his website here:https://www.thestartingpointproject.com/

God is not far from any of us. He created us with the capacity to seek, reason, and know Him. Human consciousness and our ability to reflect on truth, morality, and meaning point to the One in whom we live and move and have our being. In Acts 17:16–31, Paul does not perform miracles or healings, yet the message is powerful. The gospel itself is the power of God unto salvation. Even when miracles are not happening, God is still near, and we are still accountable to that truth. #TheGodWhoIsNear #Acts17 #ChristianApologetics #GospelTruth #FaithAndReason #BibleTeaching #BoldApologia #JesusIsAlive #RepentAndBelieve

Background music created and licensed through Brev.ai. I hold the rights to use this music commercially.

Maundy Thursday invites us into the sacred moment when Jesus shared the Last Supper with His disciples. In this podcast episode, Adam Parker explores the deep typology of the Passover meal and how it pointed forward to Christ. Discover how each element of that ancient feast foreshadowed the true Lamb of God. This reflection bridges the Old and New Covenants, revealing the beauty of fulfilled prophecy and redemptive design. Tune in for a rich, gospel-centered journey through Scripture.

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Corrections & Clarifications:

1. In this episode, I mistakenly referred to the Egyptian god Set as “Seth.” This was due to a note-taking issue. “Seth” is the Greek transliteration of Set, and while I had debated using the Greek or English rendering, Set is the more accurate form when referring to the original Egyptian deity.
2. I also briefly used male pronouns in reference to the goddess Nut. This was simply a slip of the tongue—I am fully aware that Nut is a female deity in Egyptian mythology.
3. Lastly, I did not cover the plague of flies in this episode. For clarity, this plague is often associated with the Egyptian god Khepri, who was depicted with the head of a fly or scarab beetle and represented creation, rebirth, and the rising sun.

Music:Abstract Style‎

‎Musician:QubeSounds‎

‎URL:https://pixabay.com/music/abstract-style-121455/‎